Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1903, Page 10

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Grain Transacticn: Influs col by Weather on Byxrd of Trade BROKERS EXPZCT HEAVY WHEAT CROP Prices Fall Slightly, Corn Unchanged, Oats Up and Prov About One Cenmt Be Clowe, fons er at CHICAGO, - June There was only a moderate trade In wheat today and the tendency was toward lower prices, Juiy cloaing %@%c lower. July corn was un- changed buL oats were lc higher Wil Beptember piovisions from & shade to Ic igher. T general Imprescion wmong wheat traders was to the efiect that the crop would be a heavy one In spite of the past peemingly unfavor.bie weiiher and tnks had a Gepressing imsuence o1 prices which ruled easler the entire day. Large Argen- tine shipments, liberal rccelpts and disap- polnting cables cuused an casier tone at he s and July was o rhade to 4@ lower, at 7%c to 5%c, and with consider- ilquidation by local longs the market inued on the down grade the early pagt of the semsion uuly going to Hic ater o fair demand deveioped of a bulllsh character of n modern miller's crop re- port and the market became firmer with Ft of the loss regained. The report of he first new wheat beirig received at Nashville was somewhat of a factor late in the day. Closing prices were steady with July %@%c lower, at 75%c. Clearan- ces of wheat and flour were equal to 222, 000 bu. Primary receipts were 302,800 bu., inst 327,20 bu. a year ago. treet's exports of wheat and flour for the week were equal to 4181000 bu. Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts of 21 cars, which with local receipts of 20 cars—none of contract grade—made total Teceipta for the three points of M1 cars, against 306 cars last week and 245 cars a year ago. Improved weather cansed an easfer tone In corn the first part of the day but a good demand from commission houses and local traders tended to uphold prices. In spite of the better weather a food many unfavorable crop advices came n and stimulated the buying. Trading on the whole was rather light. The close was steady with July unchanged, at 4¥c, after selling between 484@iS%e and 48%c, Local receipta were 421 cars, with 2L of contract grade. Oats for July delivery again exhibited a_decidedly builish tendency as the result of urgent covering by shorts Inspired by the scarcity of cash supplies and by the spring demand from the east where stocks are reported very low. The early market was easier in sympathy with the weak- ness in wheat, but prices quickly advanced under the pood demand and ruled strong for the nearby delivery, while other months were_stendy. After selfing hetween 36%c and 3ic, July closed lc higher at 38c. Local receints were 162 cars. Trading In provisions was small. but the market' was firm the late strength in the hog market being responsible for the better feeling. Paclers were good buyers of lard and ribs and local traders were also in- clined to the buying. The selling was acat- tered with offerings small, September pork closed 10c higher. at §10.90; September lard was a shade higher, at $8.97%, ribs at Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 20 cars; corn, 370 cars; oats, 175 cars; hogs, 14,000 head. H The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles.| Open. | High.| Low. | Close.[Yen'y. *Wheat | a July B Aah &1 3 48 AT LY b July 88 37 BBy B a Sept. b Sept. n E g *Corn-- 6 50 17 12%, 1716 16 80 16 50 sHA B winter patents, raights, 50; spring pat- .10; stralghts, “m%i bakers, 8 8 97 July. | 9 s ul 92 Sept, #No. 2 aold bnew. The h FLOI ilow, 46%c. GRTBNo. 2 'siof No. = white, Sidor No. 3 ‘white, flfi%m 45@43c; fair to , $1.10; No. 1 north- ern, $1. rime timothy, 8.7; clover, contract er 1.606711.75, PROVISIONSMess pork, per bhl., $17.00 @17.19%, La 2 8214 8h U 5 . o eaload shoulders (boxed). 8. X 12%. t sides (boxed), $9.674%9. g il 2 Followts are the pts ) of Rour ARd grain yestorday; . *hipments Flour, bbls. ‘Wheat, bu, Corn, bu. Oats, bu. Rye, bu ey, bu, . 41, 920 On the Produce exchange today the but. ter market was weak; creameries, lb@2lic; Shsen incligod, SMGLULe. Chedsen ‘steady. cases inclua . Cheese, s 5 ianige, 4 Shipments. 28,4% 111,000 AEW YORK GENERAL MARKOT, Ouotaiions of the Day Commodities. NEW . YORK, June 13. i 175 bbis.; exports, 90,082 bbo. ; winte: patents, §3.16G4.10; stralghts, 13.164/3.5; Minnesota patents, 2G40, win.er extras, 32.0@8.10; Minue: ', 13, i u.d:Inlo;-llow»:rsdn. ou r 00d. 050, © : choice (v faney. 3 NMEAL-Stond western, i B andywine, nominal. = Various rmun—;{— HEA' .Rfl‘ vator; No. r , & northern Duluth; ! 1 hard Manitoba, §9 Op- tions were generaliy weak all dey except for a brief noon rilly on strength in the northwest and a bullish “modern miller's” report. Fine crop weather, easter oabl liquidation and & light export trade oo- casicred much of tho depression. The close was easy at ic net decline. Jul 814 @81%e, closed 81 5-lic: September, T7 enuclo“.‘ TM%c; Deeember, Ti%@T8c, c. CORN-—Recelpts 106,060 bu.; éxports, 81.- bu.; sales, 4.0 bu.: futures bt m;nd'y. No. 2 erl elevator, . 0. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, No. 3 white, Bisc, Option marker war ta rly ‘well sustained on covering. adverse cro) news and firmer cables. closing unchll\lfie\r -] N 2H Ble, cle S3c. OATS—Recelpts, 108,800 bu.; exnaris. 3.4% bu.; svot firm; standard white, @%c: No. A 400 No. 2 white, #c; No. 3 whi‘e. e il Options higher west HAY—Firm: shipping, H hg. O mood 1o chalee. i GOtk s T HOPE-Quist; Pacific coast, 133 crop, P gty olds, " Side. WHIREECP e, Galveston, 819 3 b, ; California, o ., 18¢; Texas 2 _ta 3 Tbe.. He. #h LEATHRR-Firm; acld, RICE—Firm; domes falr @ir: Ianon nominal. tami PBOVISIONS-] ily, "’O lunu' 835'-’;' 0 06, 0. oxports, ed, Bde. ele- extra, 44 tn. WGL; “best: city, extra India mess, 1.25@911.50. £.15: June fined, " xtend America, Etoadv: S 00R19.70: mess, $18. TALLOW-—Steady; of per pkg.), So; Nnnvl‘fi_ (y‘ . free). nr FR—Recelpts, 5.029 i steady at ;:llne: state dairy, 17¢2lc; creamery, 1n3 KOGS~Recelpts. 1037 pkgs.: steady; 19%c; extra western _extras, and 1erie. - firsts, POULTRY-Alive: Slow; mprins chickens, fowls, l4o; turkeys, 11712 Dreased: “Quiet; e, fowls. 1fe . ing at £68 and futures at £575s. l..omll.yd copper was dull and nominally unchang 46061475 for lake and electrolytic and 14.00 for casting. Lead was unchani at £116s in London and at $437% loca Spelter was urchanged at £30158 in Lo don, but here was nominally quoted at $.28. Iron closed at 128 8d in Glasgow, and at 48 7d in Middlesboro. Loeally iron was quiet and nominal. Northern foundry No. 1 s quoted at $3M.00621.00; No. 2 foundry northern at §19.00919.50; No. 1 foundry southern and No 1 foundry southern sdst at §19.6062.00. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET, EGO3—Frosh stock, loss off, 123c. LIVE POULTRY-Hens, 70Gll%c; spring chickens, per ib., 2c; roosters, according to age, 4 turkoys, 13@16c; ducks. iwSc; wene bate. BUTTER — Packing stock, le; cholce Aairy, in tu 7c; separator, 2122, FRISH FISH Fresh = caught trout. e; flckerel, s pike. fc; perch, fc; buftald, fci luefish, 1lc; whitefish, %; salmon, 15c; haddock, 10c; codfish, 12¢c; redsnapper, 10c; lobsters, boiled, per 1b., %c; lobsters, green, per by ei billiheads, ile; catfish, < 1! lack bars, 17420¢; halfbut, 10c; shad roe, iCc per pair; roe shad, $1 each; crapple, 12} horring, Gc; perch, ci' white bass, 10c; biue- na, o, RILAN—_Per ton, §15. HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesala Daalers’ nssoclation: Cholce No. 1 upland, 10; No. 2, $9.60; mecium, $9; coarse, $8.60. ye ‘straw, $1. Thess prices are for hay of good color and quality. Demand fair and receipts 1ight. CORN-— ATS- YE—No. 2, 6. VEGETABLES. OLD POTATOES—Northern stock, per by., 80g78bc; natives, 6@d0c. NEW POTATOES—Southern, per 1b. PARSLEY—Per doz. bunches, 30c. PARSNIPS_Per bu., 40c. CUCUMBERS—Hothouss, per doz, 7sc. (SPINACH—Home grown, per bu. basket, BEANS-Wax, per bu. box, £60; string, per bu. box, $5.50. CABBAGE--New Californa, per Ib., ic. YOMATOES—New Florida, per s-basket crate, $3.26. RHUBARB—Per 1b,, lc. NAVY DIEANS—Per bu., $2.60. ONIONS—New California dry onfons, per Ib., Zo; Texas, per Ib., 2c. FRUITS. STRAWBERRIES—Missc grown, per M-quurt case. $2.50. CHERRIES—California, white and black, per 10-1b. box, $2. (GANTALOUPE—Florida, per crate, .09 APPLES—Ben Davis, per bbl, $4.60. TROPICAL FRUITS. F1G8—Cailfornia, per 10-Ib. cartons, 75c; Turkish, per 18-Ib. box, lsc. ORANGIS—California navels, fancy, for 176 und smaller siges, 3.00: for 150 and larger sizes, $8.%5; Mediterranean, all sizes, So.@3.%; Jufta, $3.2003.80; fancy blood, per half box, ‘$2.00. LEMONS—California all .60, Messinas, $1.00, DATES—Persian, in 70-Ib. boxes, per 1b., 6e; per case ot 30-Ib. pkgs., 3.2, PINEAPPLES—Fiorida, $3.25; Cuban, 8. MISCELLANEOUS, MAPLE SUGAR--Ohio, ., 10c. POPCORN—Per 1b., 2c; shelled, 4c. HIDES—No. 1 green, i4c; No. 2 green, B4c; No. 1 salted, 74¢; No.' 2 salted, 6ic} No.'L veal caif,’ 8 10 12 Ibs., 8%c; No. calt, 12 to 16 lbs., 64c; ary salta ‘l‘qwb& oibecp pells, Lo@ive; horse- NUTS--Wainuts, No. 1 soft shell, per Ib. 16¢; hard shell, per Ib., 14c; No. 2 soft sheli, per 1b., 13¢c; No. 2 hard shell, per Ib., 12c; Braslls, per ib., 1; filberts, per Ib., 1Zc; almonds, soft shell, per 1b., lc; hard shell, per, Ib., '160; pecans, large, per Ib., 12 smadll, per 1b., ll¢; cocoanuts, per doz., sic chesthuts, per 1b., 10c; uts, per Ib., 6%c; roasted peanuts, per Ib., 7c; black x.;n:uu, per bu., 31; hickory nuts, per bu., OLD METAL, ETC.—A. B. Alpirn quotes the following prices: Iron, country mixed, per ton, 3u; irol ove plate, per ton, §8: gopper. per Ib.. b b. i brass, nt, 3; zine, per 1b ri and home fancy, sizes, St. Louis Grain ST. LOUIS, June 12—WHEAT—Lower; No. 2 red, cash, elevator, nominal; track, Tle; ‘July, iT%c} September, 72%c; No. § hard, nominal. CORN—Weak; No. 2 cash, nominal; track, 53c; July, 48c; September, di%e. OATS-Strong; No. 2 cash, nominal; track, white, ; July, §7%c; September, 33%c} No. 2 white, nominal. RYE—Nominally 49c. FLOUR—Steady; winter patents, $3.50@ 3.00; extra fancy and straight, $3.30G8.5. SEED—Timothy, nomina’, §2.0042.25. CORNMEA L—Steady, §2. BRAN—Nothing done for shipment be- cause_of flood. HAY—Dull and strong; timothy, $12.00Q rairle, $11.00G14. BAGG?#G*—XGfl e TWINE—Hemp, PROVISIONS—Pori, firm; jobbing, stand- ard mess, $17.45. Lard, unchanged at $8.45. Bacon, steady: boxed, extra shorts, $10; ; short_clear, $10.37%. METALS—Lead, dull, $.124G4.15. Spelter, dull, l’smguo POULTRY — Firmer; chickens, 103c; springs, 18c; turkeys, 19¢; ducks, Tc; geese, UTTER — Higher: 18@%c¢; dairy, 14@16c. EGGS8—Firm, 16c; loss off. Recelpts. Shipments. bbls , 1,000 u. creamery, Flour, Wheat, b Corn, bu Oats, bu. Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, June 12. Easler; extra western creamery, 2 extra_creumery, nearby prints,” 24c. EGGS—Firm and good demind; fresh nearby and western. lsc, loss off; south- western. 17c, loss off. HEBSE—Quiet but steadys New York full creams, cholce. new, 1&1&4 Now York full creams, fair to good, 10%@19%c. Liverpool Grain and Provisions, LIVERPOOL, June 12.—WHEAT—Spot s . 2 red western. winter, &s 4 No. 1 northern. spring, 6s 7 No. 1 Ca’ fornia, 6s8d. Futures, quiet; July, 0s 34d; mber, 68 1%d. RN—Spot, American mixed, new, firm ot 68 1d: old, easy at is 1%d. Futures, qu Jume. vomisial; July, da Tid: September, Minneavolis Whe: CHXDNNEAP%LIIS, n&une“ u-—znz,}:a ‘ash, 9%c; July, C; tember, 7 Ti%e: on track, No. 1 hlr{ 80%¢; No. 1 northern. T9%c. FLOUR-First tents, .$4.05@4.15; first’ clears, zfflnd clears, $2.; . 40. BRAN—In bulk, $14.00@14.25. Milwnukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, June 12.—WHEAT—Mar- ket steady:; No 1 northern, 85c; No. 2 northern, §8@sdc; July, T5%@T%e. RYE-—-Firm: No. 1, 58%c. BQ‘I}LEY-FIrm; No. 2, 57@s8c; sample, 46@53c. CORN—July, 48%c asked. Konrax City Grein and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, June 12.—WHEAT—July, G6TffTc; September. CIN@M%C. COpN_Tuly. 4{itc: September. 4:@42%y EGGS—Steady; Missouri and Kansas, 11c dos., cases returned; new No. 2 whitewood cases included, 11@). Peorin Market, PEORIA, June 12.—CORN—Steady; No. 8, 45%e; No. 4. 4%c. OATR—Wirm; No. 2 3Mge; No. 4 white, 3G%c. white, Toledn “eed Market. TOLEDO, June 1° —8SEEDS—Clover, dull :ln_g firm; October. $5.57%. Prime timothy, . ek Market, * 1°.—Closing quotations: TN ¥ Contrn 57 |Rand *Mizes. 136% [Reading . 3| do 1at pfd 19%| do 24 pid Baltimore & Ohio Canadian Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio. Chiesgo 0. W, C. M. & Bt P. DeBrers Denver & R pid. Brie ... do ‘pid do 34 pid... Tiiinola Central ... Louleville & Nash M. K &T. a 4 per cent o rate of dis. Forelgn Finanelal LONDON, June 12-The demand s at £1126 ¢d to £115 29 64. The B B S E e ket today. Discounts were easy. tors on the Btock exchange w.r. siona’ signs of public interest, t mostly professional. ralls were more ac et Cloars, L1035 | count in the open market for both short 3 and three-months’ bills is 2 15-16¢3 per cent. N . for money wus somewhat increased ln the mar- Opera- cheerful, the | which was mainly attributabie (o the ab- while | sence of Important fallures and to oee‘h~ b the t ::.é‘.‘“lr:‘:u ih3 promise of casier money THE OMAHA DAILY BER: SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1903 higher. Americans opened firmer on buying for bear o In| ensed slightly, recovered_and closed firm. Canadians im- proved. The Kaffir section was the most active, near! everybody being a buyer. One all fallure, o Glover, was announced. The amount of bulllon taken Into the Bank of England on balance was £17,000, PARIS, June 12.—Prices on the bourse today opened firm, but business was slack and stocks closed rather weak. Three Z—r cent rentes, 98f 34pfg for tho account. Ex- change on London, 5f15¢ for checks. BERLIN, June 12— Prices on_the bourse were firm today. Canadian Pacifics ad- vanced. Exchange on London, l)mfl&fif‘ for checks. Discount rate on short bills, 24 per cent; three months' bills, 3§ per cent. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. Active Buying Continues, So that Prices Still Continue to Soar. NEW YORK, June 12.—There was a_con- tinuance today of the active buying which developed so suddenly yesterday morning, and prices were carried to a substantially higher level throughout the list on deal- ings of over 1,000,000 shares. The market closed active and firm at near the top level, profit-taking on the considerable rise making an insignificant impression on rices. The large demand this morning for stocks was fed freely, and the active trading of the first hour was within a fractional range of fluctuations after the opening advances. The confidence with which these offerings were absorbed en- couraged renewed buying. The demand showed signs of belng satisfied at times during the day, and there were lulls in the activity of the market with fractional recessions in prices, but no important pre sure to sell developed at any time during the day and the bulls had the situation completely in hand. A considerable part of the demand came from the short interest which had failed to cover yesterday in the hope of a reaction from the firat rebound, or which had put out fresh lines to con- test the recovery. There was some cover- Ing of short lines of older standing, as well, which were put out earller in the stock market reaction, and which have remained uncovered through the occasional rallies. This demand and some buying of belated Investors, which was significant of the cooling of confidence with the turn in the market, is something more than tem- porary. There has been a recognized waltlng in- vestment demand which has held bach from buying on the principle that so long as the market was going down they might get stocks cheaper. Thursday's sudden re- bound deprived this element of its oppor- tunity to buy stocks near the lowest, but there skams to have bean soma buying of this character today. There was evidence also of some new speculative ventures on the long side and of renewed activity by organized pools In certain stocks. The dealings In Reading were on an extraordi- nary scale and it was rushed up 4 points in the late dealings, helping materially to sustajn the late strength of the market. A Jjudiclal decision affirming the right of the coal carrying companies to refuse to comply with certain demands for informa- tion by the Interstate Commerce commis- sion was the nominal basis for the rise. Rumors were circulated also of a very strong showing of earnings for May to be shortly published. The Baltimore & Ohlo May statement, showing more than two- thirds of a handsome Increase in gross earnings preserved for the net earnings, made that stock and those afliated with it prominent features of strength. The Pacifics and St. Paul were in large de- mand and there was some disposition to attribute the strength of the Gould group to vague suggestions that the heavy accu- mulation of Pennsylvania on the decline had resulted in sufficlent holdings to se- cure representation in that company for the Gould interests. The forecast of the currency movement Indicated sufficient balance of reccipts from the interlor to offset the loss to the sub-treasury, and by gold exports and an additional yleld and increase in tho cash reserves of the banks of nearly $2.000,000. Tt i= hoped that the heavy liquidation early in the week will be reflected in a considerable loan con- traction. Sterling exchange continued t recede, but an additional engagement wa made of gold to go to South America. Monday is the first day upon which pay- ments ‘are to be made of the 50 per cent installment of rubscriptions to. the new Pennsylvania stock {ssna, This will eall for the pavment of $15,000,000 on or before June 27 Largé nortions will be paid in Europe_and in Philadelphia, and it has been officially Intimated that the nroceeds will he used for renaymant of the $40,000,000 lonn taken an® hv tha Pennsylvania for six months last January. Bonds advanced in lymp.(h& w'th sto~ks. Total sales, par value, $2.835000. United States 2a, coupon, declined 14 and the new 453 ver cent on the last call. Following are the auotations on the New York Stock exchsne 70 Texas & Pacific...... 2 % _|Toledo, Bt. L. & W. 34 ¥K' do ptd 91"\ Union Pasific 125%'_doptd. " Wal #% _do i 2% Wheeliog Wi do 2d ptd. 19% Wis. Central Capadian Facific Canada_So. Ches. & O do_pfd. Chicago & G. do ist ptd.. do 2 pid.. Chicago. & N. 'W. Chicago Ter. & Tr. do_ptd. cCGC & Colorado So. 172% American Ex. lus United States Ex. . Copper ... . Car & F. % do prd. 28% Amer. Lin Towa Central . do ptd. % b 151" Republic Stesl 161 o pid. ey prd. C12Y U 8. Leather. 43%i xdo ptd.. o Amer. 3 o ptd... aaet i e Southern e ¢ ock In 8 e N ‘The closing quotations on bonds are as follows: U. S. ret. 2, reg....106% L. & N. unl. 4 o’ coupon # . C coupon . new ds, coupon’ . o i s, do coupoi . do Gs, reg do coupon Atchisou gen. da. do ad). da.... xBal. & Ohlo 4. xdo 3. xdo_conv. xCanada So. 2. Central of Ga. do 18 Inc.. Ches. & Ohlo 4ig: Chicago & A. 3% “10svs [ No. 0| do M., Wi!N. & W. con. ds. 9 |Reading gen. da.. 0f 'St. L. & I M. c. ba.1 94 S0 L. & B 4 L S W % Tox % Rty . T, - y Ba. & Pacific is St L. & W. coca xChicago Te Colorado So. 4a.. Denver & B. G. Erie prior lien 4. . W. & D. C.la. Hocking Val. 1% x Bid. xx Offered. Boston Stork @ BOSTON, June 12.—Cal cent; time loans, 4! per cent: closing prices on' stocks and bon Union Pacifie Mex. Central American Sugar. 114 Tamarack 11 M Trimountain . 106 ° Trinity .. 31 United States % Wolverine Dry Goods Market, NEW YORK, June 12—DRY GOODS-— Quiet, with buyers cautious. Prices are sdvancing; when the buyer comes to pur- chase the goods he is informed that an advance has been made. 'The compulsory shutdown of an Increasing number of mills is proviog & facter out of which will un- » doubtedly Increase In importance with the .m{u«m to the number of those thus situ- a WENKLY BANK CLEARINGS, Summary of Busimess Tramsacted by the Associnted Banks, NEW YORK, June 12—The following table, complled by Bradsireet, shows the bank clearings at the principal citiew for the week ending June 11, with the percent- Ago of Increase and decrease as compared with the corresponding week last year: CITIES. Ameount. }lm. Dec. *New York *Chicago *Boston *Philadel, *8t. Louls Plttsburg . *San Franc *Baltimo Cineinnati . *Kansas City Cleveland . *Minneapolis *New Orleans Detrolt .. *Louisvilie OMAHA *Miiwaukee *Providence *Buffalo *8t. Paul Indianapolis Los Angeles *8t. Joseph . Denver .. Richmond . Columbus Seattle . Washington . *Savannah Memphis Albany . Balt Lake Cit *Portland, Ore. Toledo ..... Fort Worth .. Peorla . Hartford Rochester . Atlanta .. Des Molnes . New Haven Nashville ....... 8pokane, Wash. Grand Rapids Sloux City ... Springfield, Mass. Norfolk Dayton ‘Tacoma Worcester . Augusta, Ga Portland, Me. Scranton Topeka 8yracuse Evansville Wilmington, Birmingham Davenport Fall River Little Rock . Knoxville Macon . Wilkegbarre Akron' . Springfeid, i ‘heeling, W. Va. Wichita Youngstown Helena .. Lexington Chattanooga . Lowell X317 8.0 Agugy S 32882 S z3228358 - e 2 12 50 282285 : EELEIT P T PR = 5 235 g83¥a3 2 L = & ogopertporonstess sogs o i g g82883 = FeaEazgnzes PR T 258 Del saaERgEEs: 3a88358duz28238032 BEEEE a2 SE38 35822384 Greensburg, Rockford, "I, Springfield, O Binghamton Chester, P Bloomingt uiney, 111 joux Falls, Mansfield, Jacksonvil Fremont, §Utlea §Decatur, tHouston . 1Calveston . Charleston; 8. Totals, U. § Outside New Y 2 E+d 2288582 28 228 1$2,191,770,817| .| 829,669,082 Montreal . Toronto ‘Wirnipeg Halifax . Ottawa Vancouver, 8t. John, N. Victoria, B. §London .. 1.7 *Balances pald in cash, §Not included in totals because of no comparison for last year. tNot Included In totals hecause con- taining other items than clearings. Totals ,. New York Mintng %‘“"lll'l’o‘l.. NEW YORK, June 12.—The following are the quotations on the New York Stock ex- change: Advms Con. Alice . Wrovce | Brunswick Comstock Tun Con. Cal. & Vi Horn Silver Tron Silver . Leadville Con. X Asked. 10 'Little Chlet 25 xOntario 1 Ophir . 3% rPhosntx Potost (15 Savage 107 Slerra Nevada . 165 Small Hopes 08 (Standard . L0 Cotton Market. ORLEANS, June 12—COTTON— 6% bales. Ordinary, 191X 101-160; low ~ middlin 127-166; ood middlin ir, 13%c, nominal, Re: 3,684 bales. Fu- . i4e, nominal; Jul; 13.03c; September, 11 .84@9.86¢; November, 9.5% 58qs9.69¢ January, 9.60c Secretary Hester's statement of the world's visible supply of oot Shows & total visibie of 2,470, es, ns - 99 bales last year, of which L.fl.&fil American. NEW YORK, June 12.—COTTON--Opened strong at an advance of 14@38 points and at first ruled very firm d active under the surprisingly strong Liverpool cables. The English market opened 1 point lower, but by the time of the local opening was about 16@20 points higher on the old and 3146 points higher on the new crop op- tions. = Private cables attributed sensa- tional advance to purchases for the ac- NEW Firm; sales, good ' ordinary, 119-16c; middling, 12 15- celpts, tures, steady; June, 13.34¢; August, 134 ?‘gu:\c; October, 9. .59, December, bid. | count of Egyptian speculators, while many in the local trade were inclined to attribute the gains to the presence on the other side of the new England bull leader. But Whatever may have caused the Liverpool strength, local shorts were again com- pletely routed. Forelgn houses had buying orders and the south also was an urgent buyer. July reached 12.30c, August 11.84c and September 10.57c within the first few minutes. Almost at once, ho er, there was enormous realizing, which forced July down almost as rapidly it had advanced until it touched 12.16c and August 11.67c, with the new crop months showing a de- cline from the best of from b5@6 ints. The llnln;ner}llof thlllflleV!l :ul!n lfi:efl by & period of irregularity and at midday tho “market was net 1368 points higher. All the afternoon prices seesawed' withi a comparatively narrow range. Just be- market was weak under est point of the day in the k selling at 12.08c and August 11.66c. ight rally under covering he close, but the market was barély stead net 13@% points with July closing at 12.10c, A .= ‘otal sales were estimated at 350,000 bales BT. LOUIS, June 12— COTTON—Firm, %o higher. Middling, 1%; sales, none; receipts, 1,006 bales; shipments, 1,086 bales; stock, 5,583 bales. LIVERPOOL. June 12.—COTTON—8pot in Nmited demand; prices, @16 ints higher. American mlfldlln’. [ 7.184; good or- Qinary, 6.984; middling, §.82d; low middling, 8.80d; good ordinary, 6.824; ordinary, 6.184 The sales of the y were 3,000 bales, of which 600 were for speculation and export and included 4,90 American. Receipts, r'm bales, no American. Futures opened steady and closed feverish. American middling, o. ¢, June, 6.60d; June and July, 6. August 'and September, 6.3306.343: Beptem- ber and October, 5.80@681d; October and November, 5.44d;: November and December, 5.30@6.31d; December and January, 5.274; January and February, 5.24; February and March, 5.25@5.28d. Evaporated A d Dried Fruits. NEW YORK, June 12—EVAPORATED APPLES—Quiet under a light demand, but ruled steady to firm, with holders not dis- posed to grant concessions to force busi- ness. Common are quoted at 4@6%c: cholce, st fo: prime. at Bigo. and fancy, at CALIFORNIT RIED RUITI it prunes are firm under fair jobbing demand, with some export inquiry reported; quota- tions range from 3c to Te for all grades. Apricots are firm; new crop frult is offered at Sc. f. 0. b, the coast, for cholce royals. Peaches are quiet and without dal fea- ;:a’n The tor & m for OMARA LIVE STOCK MARKET Hoavy Roceipts of Oattle and Bteers Sold Generally a Dime Lower. HOGS AVERAGED A SHADE LOWER Very Few Sheep nud Lambs on Sale, but Anything at All Desirable Sold Freely at Fully L y Prices, BOUTH OMAHA, June 14 Receipts were Caitie, Hogs Shoep, Officlal Monday. 2,600 4 1, Official ‘Luesday N 489 11106 360 Official Wednesday...... 3,086 11,684 Otficial Thursday. 630 Official Friday.. 4,500 Five days this week.18,:195 Bame days last week....243; Bame week before. Same three weeks ag Same four weeks ago. Bame days last year. 5, KECKLFIS FOR THE YRAR TO DATE. Lo LOLCWINE LaDie SHOWS Lue Treceipis ul CUTLIS, NOKS il Bieep at boutn Umana for the i mpurisons wilh last 1o, Lwee [N T T R price pud ol the last several guy Sheep Avurag Omaha for parisons: Wwith com- | 1908, [1902. (1901 (1900, (1599 [L898. [1897. .6 324 7 12( 6 %6) 6 2| 3 61| oo 1000 @16 8 Date. s 33 Gt v, LEER BISESS = * acadge E2* §£55 5555 e ez $558° e £5 g Lees ST Byt ESESX_S§E socooe EELE ggg8_E e ees ZEER B, BESEER FITE . gExEeee FrEsee [ come §553 8 £ prySpa—— Er g2e Py - Sg g & e e 2% 'eg E8EEEE PP 32 ..... w s _BEEEES sazas £2cEs ge £ERTE ETETY € it e e Erers £ cocon voavan [ kS g8’ S £sz Cgsczes Heinabe | g ee o g ¢ Indicates Sunday. The officlal number of cars of stock brought in today by each road was: Roads. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. C., M. & St oy “ % ash . S L% < 10 . 65 C. R I & U. Tiifinois Central Total recelpts.. The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 29 1761 48 2241 2744 8,249 Packing Co. Swift and Company. Armour & Co.. Cudahy Packini Cudahy P. Co., from K. Cudahy, from country.... Swift, from Kansas City. Armour, from Siowx City. Huston ‘& Co. . Hamilton L. F. Husz . Wolt & Murnan. 8 & 8 Rotheshild . ‘Werthelmer Sheridan Meat Co. . Krey Packing company. Other buyer: . Totals ........ G. W. Sims, Portsmouth, Ia.—Mil... CATTLE—There was a much heavier run of cattie here today than -was generally anticipated and packers took advantage of the opportunity to take off some of the advance they have been putting for the last several days. Chicagd quoted about a dime lower and that helped pack- ers to pound the market here. The mda on beef steers was not very brisk today, as salesmen all wanted steady prices, while packers were trying to buy supplies fully a dime lower. As a general thing the market could be quoted right close to a dime lower. The choicest grades in a good many cases did not sell over a nickel lower, but, on the other hand, the common cattle, and especially big heavy cattle that were lacking in quality, sold a blg dime lower. Trading was not very brisk at any time,.but still the cattle kept changing hands, so that the bulk of the arrivals was disposed of at a reasonably early hour. There_were only a few cows and heifers included in the offerings this morning and as a result prices showed very little change. Anything desirable sold without troufie at steady prices and If there was any change at all it was a weaker feeling on the medium grades. Owing to the light receipts of cows everything was soon out of_first hands. Bulls, veal calves and stags were in good demana at steady prices, if the quality was at all desirable. As {8 very apt to be the case at the end of tha week the demand for stockers and feeders was very limited this morning and the few bunches that arrived had to sell » little lower than yesterday. The demand from the country yesterday was a little better than the day before. so very few cattle will be carried over Sunday in the hands of speculators. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. Av. No 10 2 810 836 3y !'l.:!!!ll!BS!====2====:5‘§§33l‘§!$$3858!8SfiESSGSSSSSHSS? e s TSESSRBRANE LR POV B388s3y 23LATSIIANL, 2282213 BRIY cnsssmnssa $333883333 SITINABTRITRNRESES 1584 £ 1629 STOCK CALVES. 88 u3a! 0 8T 8. R TR HOGS—There was another liberal run ot hogs here this morning and the market opened fully a nickel lower than yesterda: as Chicago was quoted . ing was fairly active at t soon became evident that packers all had to have a good many hogs and that there were none too many to fill their require- ments. As a result the prices kept getting better untll practically all of the decline was regained. The early sales went largely from $5.95 to $6, while the late sales went mestly from $5 to $6.06. The bu'k of all the hogs ‘sold from $5.97% to $6.02%, with the gholce, loads salling mostly {rom 8. 10 10. Trading toward the close of the mar- et was very active and all the early ar- rivals were disposed of before the middle of the forenoon. Representative sales No. Av. Sh. Pr. Bl...... 551 240 BBl 1250 & (3 13 6 6 [ 13 EEERERLEER R $3 222N sERERS BEEESd REbEEEISESEISCRRR2RR388E8322 20222 SRR ARERRRRERS8rSEE2 LRSS PR - psaans :::nunua:lrflsuu 2 8238838 B BB e prrmenennspoee SEBInwe ertessntstsssssssssse P ——— BERRREEESE : EEsss sudawi il {: BaBuBaies v ax Blaiil 289255453885833333883385s% 3 S 25 § E §§F?FF LT N P P B T e L R LR SRR 3 . P PR BB RN R R RRRRRRRBRBAREAROARPAADADAAAAR RS LEEEGBEPLERLIEP RS LR H R F DR L PR s 83388 8 B¥ o ga¥i 3x ¥ ELE i o e e o o S Sttty e A e e A e A Sk 23233323232323382325323225823232233382333222338888 33 Bt 88383888888888833888888éw: EETEEERS R CECCE SR Y 222288228 22T R R ANR AR NI SR AR AN AR S IARIRR TSR ISR IZITTRRL IR H B e aaRaARRARRRARES PR P BEEE PR E LT FRE2PFEREIEALE EE £z 58. . SHEEP—There were about 4,000 head of sheep and lambs reported this morning, but they were nearly all consigned direct to local packers and were not offered on the market. The few bunches that were on sale were picked up in a hurry at good steady prices. Some_ sheep and yeariings s0ld for $4.50. There has been so little stuft on sale this week that it Is difficult to tell much about. the true situation, and about all that can be sald fs that the demand is active for all good stuff and prices are fully llolgx for the week. Feeders have shown no particular change, as receipts have been exceedingly light, and while the demand has not been heavy it has been sufficient to take the rew that have arrived. Qul‘“llunléar el ‘:.‘Dc=: leflhflg: ern lambs, $8.260%. r to good lam| $TRGT 00, cair 1o wood: wooled Tambs. 15800 . air to g ‘Woo lambs. $5.! 8.50; cholce l|lhl'alrhl yearlin $5.50@5.76 . falr to good yearlings, $.0046.50; cholce wethers, $4.976.10; falr to good wethers, $4.50@4.90; cholce ewes, $4.25(14.50; fair to good ewes, $3.50@4.25; feeder lambs, $2.500 350: feeder yeriings, $2.60@3.50; ' feeder wothers, $250(73.50: feeder ewes, $2.00G2.75. Representative sales 17 eull ewes . 166 western ewt 148 western wethers 88 spring lambs . CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. LS 3 Cattle and Hogs Are Higher, Strong Lambs Steady. CHICAGO, Juhe 12—CATTLE—Receipts, 3,600 head, including 300 Texans; market logtse higher; good to prime steers, $5.000 5.85; r to' medium, $4.00@4.90; stockers $3.0004.75; cows. '$1.80@1.70; Sheep and feeders, heifers, $2.5004 canners, $1.60@2.90; bulls, $260a4.25; calves, $2.5006.75; Texas fed stoers, $4.00G4.65. HOGS—Recelpts today, 22,000 head; est! mated recelpts for Saturday, 15,000 'hea left over, 1,200 head; market opened steady and closed 5@l0c higher: mixed and butch- ers, $6.90@6.%5: good to cholce heavy, %l)fl 334: rough heavy, $5. light, $6.5°@ 6.10; bulk of :l}l(‘ e !Nl.‘ it SHEEP AND —Recelpts, head; sheep strong; lambs, steady; good to cholce wethers, L60@5.50; fair to chol mixed, $3.26@4.60; western sheep, $4.60@5. native lambs, scwge' western lambs, $4.50G8.75; springs, 35.50G7.50. St. Joseph Live Stuck Market. ST. JOSEPH, June 13.—~CATTLE—Re- celpts, 2,060 head; active and strong to 100 higher; natives, $4.35@5.40; cows and heif- ers, $2.25@6.00; stockers and feeders, $5.0Q . 85. 3 HOGS—Receipts, 10,000 head: lleldg to e lower; olosed ulro:’ r light and lixht mixed, $5.80@8. edium and heavy, $6.00 @%8.15; bulk, 36 0; &1? $4.60626.55. SHEEP AND LA 8—Recelpts, 933 head; best steady; others lower. oux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY. Ia., June 12.—(Bpecial Tel- egram.)—CATTLE—Recelpts, 100; stocke: steady; Killers, 10c lower; beeves, .00 8.00; cows, bulls and mixed, §2.60G4.10; siockers and feeders, $3.600M4.00; calves and riings, 04.35. Y OGE Recapts. 6.000; 59100 lower, sell- ing at $.7566.05; bulk. #. St. Louis Live Stock Market. 7. LOUIS, June 12.—No hog or cattle mzrk!l today; stock yards flooded. Stock in Sight. ollowing were the receipts of live stock at Sho " principal western cities yeste mas City— o No market. New York Live %« Market. NEW_YORK, June 12—CATTLE-Re- ceipts, 3,781 head; steers steady, bulls and cows ‘unchanged; steers, . bulls, 00GA.%; cows, $1.6604.%5; ‘cables 'quoted Evo cattle lower at mo. dressed welght; sheep lower at 10%c, dressed welght; re frigerator beef selling at $%e; exports, sheep, estimated tomorrow, 140 cattle, sheep and 2,778 quarters of beef. CALVES-Recelpts, 419 head; veals, 8o higher at $4.50@7.00; culls, $4.85; buttermilks ; city dressed voals r‘;n':‘r at ™HO 16ige per Ib.; country ) J;IEEP AND l.Amllyll‘ 4, head; sheep steady; lambs slow and o lower; sheep, $3.00d5.00; lambs, $6.5067.7% >qarlihgs, 00055 HOGS- Recelpts, 1,64 head; highe hegs, $6.50. Kansas Clty Live Stoek Market. lKANBAB CITY, June 12.<No cattle mar- et. state Wool Market. BOSTON, June 12.—~WOOL~The Commer- clal Bulletin will say In tomorrow's fssue: Dealers report that business with the smaller milly is good and a_botter general inquiry. New wool has sold at a profit; the market is firm on all grades and the outlook is considered brighter. In the west busines is lively in_the ncw clip, with prices’ maintained. Utah, Wyoming and daho are pretty well cleaned up. As high as 164%c was paid in Oregon by a worsted mill. “Boston dealers have bought there at 14&lbc. Estimates of shortage in_the elip are being confirmed. Forelgn markets rulo firm; the shipments of wool from Hoston to date from December 51, 1902, are 102,624, 186 pounds, against 118,270,358 pounds at the same date last year; the receipts to date are 9,62208 pounds, against 116,231,201 pounds for the same period last year. ST. LOUIS, June 12.—WOOL—Unchanged; medium_grades and combing. 16a2c; light fine, 16@1Tkc; heavy fine, li@lile; tub washed, 19g29%c. NEW YOR! June 12 —-WOOIL~Firm. LONDON, June 12—WOOL—A sale of Cape of Good Hope and Natal sheep skins was held in Mincing Lane today. The offer- ings numbered 162,109 skins, most of which were sold. The demand was strong and prices showed an average advance of 4d. Ofl and Rowin, OIL CITY, Juhe 12.~OIL~Credit balance: $1.60; certificates, no bids; shipments, 70,408 Lbls.; average, 8,22 bbla.; runs, 88,79 bbis.; average, 83,67 bbls.: shipments, Lima, 67, 595 bbls.. average, 66,634 bbls.; runs, Lima, 144 bbls.; average, 5797 bbls. BAVANNAH, June 12.--OlL—Turpentine, 6c. Rosin, firm; A, B. C. §.70; D, E, $1.80; F, $1.85: G, $1.90; H, $2. % K, $2.85; M, $2.05; LELHE M, $295; N, $; Waq, 8.1 NEW YORK, June 12.—OTL—Cottonseed, steady: prime ‘crude, nominal Jrime vel- low. dic. Petroleum quiet, #9@49%c. R. st Suga nd Moinsses. NEW ORLEANS. June 12.—SUGAR— Dull; open kettle, 254@3 7-16c; open kettle, centrifugal, $}4@3ic: centrifugal whites, 41-16c; yellows, 3R@ic; seconds, 2@3%c. MOLABSSES—Open kettle, nomf{nal 186 26c; centrifugal, 6@18¢c; syrup, nominal at 19G24c. NEW YORK, June 12.—SUGAR—Firm; refined steady. 4 MOLASSES—Quiet. Coffee Market, NEW_YORK, June 12—COFFEE—Spot, quiet. Futures ‘opened_quiet at unchanged grh"el and displayed little feature, being nally dull, with prices generally un- changed to 5 points lower, axcept feptem- ber, which advanced 6 points; sales were only 4,600 bags, including: July, 3.76c; % tember, 3.9c; October, 4.000; May, :.'mgfp SAILING IN WITHOUT SKIPPER New Brick Cheeses Appear on Loeml Market to Associate with Patriarchs, Some old and honorable representatives of the American branch of the Swiss cheese tamily, cheeses which it is an honor to meet, are still on the market and keeping up a characteristic air of reserve, the wheels not bending below the 17-cent mark and blocks warming only to a 15-cent figure. There are a few Swiss parvenus In Omaha, but the established crop holds them as rub- ber t3 the taste, for it takes t!me to bring to the cheese the ancestral flavor of good breeding. In the full cream American fam- ily there is a fine bunch of twins this sea- son, which have been during the last tw weeks crowding in and driving thelr rheu- matie forerunners from the market. There have been a few of the creams coming in regularly, but during this month the big factorles bring out their produgt, Young Americas also came to town at the same time with the twins, the greater part of both hailing from Wisconsin state. The full cream twins are now at 1% or 13 cents a pound and the Young Americas a cent higher, these figures being 16 to 2 per cent lower than the prices of two weeks ago. The new arrivals are favorites with the retailers for the reason that while a few connolsseurs among thelr patrons prefer the sharp and mature old fellows the greater number are able to eat larger quan- tities of the mild new cheese. New brick cheeses are sailing in with never a skipper at the helm and the new limberger with the chesty old bouquet has come to town. The first of these goes to the retaflers at 14 cents and the last at 12 cents. Briefs from the Courts, Albert Fleming has brought suit against Matthew Schnelder to enforce & mechanic's lien on lot 1, block 9, Improvement addi- tion to Omaha. Edward Hyde, charged with davlight breaking and entering, was found guiity by a jury and sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and three months in the county jail. Judge Slabaugh gave judgment for the defendant in the case of Richard 8. Horton, trustee of the Greater America exposition, nst the Blue Valley Plaster company in a suit hruu{hl to recover on a subscription to the stock of the exposition. The jury in the case of Hoffman against Hensel, which has been "deliberating for iwo days, was discharged at noon, having failed to reach an agreement. This is the third jury which has been called in this case, the preceding ones having been dis- charged before the case was submitted t them. The case is & sult on a constable’ bond to recover damages for wrongful at- tachment. Hans Nielsen, Jjr. by his next friend, ¥, brings suit against Ben: aii to recover §11,00) for per- The petition alieges that on June 10 the defendant made an assault upon the plaintiff by which he was injured in the sum of 31,000. " As a second alleged that the assault was fol beating in which the plaintift received per- manent injuries which will make It impos- sible for him to work at the occupation which he has heretofore followed thus he was damaged in the further sum of $10,000. E——— THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday, June 12: Warranty Deeds. nd wife to Alexander feet of n 6 feet lot 5. block . ' Annle McGavock to ¥. 8. Richardson, lot_11, block 2, McGavock & O'K's J._ C. Moore an Brown, lot 10. Moore Adelaide C. Stebbins et Omaha, undivig lots 4, 6 ant 2, Mayne Place . . R. 8. Whitman = same ... Quit Clatm Deed: R. E. E Linton and husband to J. T. Cathers, tax lot 50, in 10-15-13. Total amount of transfers DR. McGREW BPECIALIST. Treats all forms of DISEASES OF MEN 27 years experience, 17 years in Omaha, 0,000 cases cured. Biood Polsow, Varicocels, Stricture, H; drocels, Loss of Vitality, Cures low. Treat mail, P. 0. Box 166. Ofice over 25 South 14th street, OMAHA, NEB. P, PRIVATE WIRES GEO. A. ADAMS CRAIN CO, GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND STOCKS. 24 Board of Trade Bldg., Omaha. ~ ‘Phones 1008 and 1017. Members all prin. nare clpal exchanges., Write for dally ket letter. ; head f